The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 8

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGrLE. KEW YOBK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1900. 8 Good Quality. Low Price. BOTH Found in Our Bargains.

BURT'S Joseph FULTON, DUFF1ELD AND Sh OPPOSITE THE BROOKLYN POST OFFICE. The Store Is Open Saturday Night OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. West Fourteenth Street, flew Qork. There Is Only One Place to Buy Bogs SUITS those who can't come earlier are glad of the Saturday Night chance to save. Instead of having to do their shopping at the higher priced stores and run to a dozen places before they get what they want, they can find it all here under one roof and a less price on every item.

Satun Day. for The remarkable activity in street is due to our endless the The Grocery, Meat, Wine, Liquor and Cigar Sale Advertised? with positive knowledge that you POSSIBLE that place is HERE. or Ten dollars you pay, absolutely Thursday is Continued on Saturday. bargains as these for to morrow our constantly busy store is best proof of appreciation. Umbrellas, 49c Correct Millinery Styles.

Pleasingly Small Prices. Women's fast black gloria, steel roJs, 24 and 26 inch, worth just double. Laces, 1 5c. This lot consists of our SERVICEABLE QUALITIES IRREPROACHABLE STYLES and what is of paramount importance. UNEQUALLED VALUE FOR MONEY EXPENDED.

To morrow, Saturday, FIVE THOUSAND SUITS, as follows Men's heavy Merino Underwear, fawn color, the best 50c. garment made. Walking Skirts, $3.75 Instead of $5.00. They are the new Oxford grays and meltons, fine fitting and accurately adjusted garments. Long Cloth, 5ic Mill ends of English Long Cloth, 3 to 10 yd.

lengths regular I2c. kind. It is encouraging to have your efforts appreciated. The approval that was given our Millinery Department this week spurs us on to still greater efforts. One lady said: "I did not dream that I could get such a beautiful hat for so little money." If you were not able to come earlier in the week or were not able to get waited upon when you did come, Saturday will offer an excellent opportunity to see and admire and to purchase if you wish.

25c. to 33c. Laces, net top; Galloons and Insertions in Venise and imitation Cluny, French Val. Laces, black and cream. Jewelry, 25c.

A big lot of 50c. hard enamel Brooches, in all the newest designs. Infants' Dresses, 47c These were S5c. hemstitched bottom, yoke of tucks and insertion, embroidered trimmed. Hosiery, 1 0c 200 dozen fast black Stock LADIES' VELVET DRESS HATS, with fancy chenille brims in black, castor and gray, 1.50 and $1.25 jq qualities for 7C CHILDREN'S TRIMMED TAM o'SHAN TERS, all colors, $1.00 and 75c qualities for 07C Gloves, 69c.

Women's 2 clasp Kid Gloves, all shades, black and white included the equal of any Si .00 glove. Veilings, 10c. About 3.000 yds. all the latest and best colors sell regularly at 19c Clothing Excellency, mgs, tor men, women ana children, nearly half price. Men's and Women's all pure linen hemstitched: manufacturers' seconds, just half their actual value.

Leather Narrow Belts, with black enamel Price Tells patent leather extra nickel or buckles. The clothing store is at the corner of Bridge and Fulton Streets. It is a high class clothing store in every sense, except the prices are always away below the usual exclusive clothing store. Furs. Alaska Sable Scarfs es rn 10 tails, actual value SS.50 OU.OU El.

Seal Neck Scarfs, with full a fluffy tails, actual value $2.00 JI00 Imt. Stone Marten Scarfs, sable fox tails, actual value S2.50, to morrow $1.75 274 to 282 Washington 3 The Military Idea. MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO ORDER New Fall materials in cheviots and worsteds, neat stripes and plaids, made from fine all wool cloths, Suits made in single and double breasted, Coats extra well tailored by experienced tailors, Overcoats made up with the best lining, satin sleeve lining and cut in the latest style, fit and workmanship guaranteed; worth $18.00 to 6.50 $13.95 MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS in dark Oxfords and brown mixtures, sack coats, Fall weight, 34 to 42; worth nn $8.00 and $9. 00, at 4 7 MEN'S TROUSERS, fancy worsteds and cheviots, new Fall patterns, medium and dark stripes, excellent value, regular sizes, worth $3.50. at JpZ.ZO MEN'S DRESS SUITS in fine worsteds and cassimeres, made with single or double breasted vests, all the newest patterns of fine stripes and checks, 34 to 42 chest; $12.00 to $16.00, at $9.00 and 4 i.OU The Best of That's tbe scheme this and square shouldered.

Either a double breasted or a high cut vest is the thing. $15.00 Is as low as such a suit can be sold for in the very latest style. a. Do you want sometmng VOU. BaulandCo BRIDGE BROOKLYN.

CHILDREN'S TRIMMED FLATS, all colors, trimmed with quill, ribbon and steel ornament, $1.50 and in S1.25 qualities for 17 LADIES' FRENCH FELT FEDORAS, all fancy assorted trimmings, $1.50 98c ana $1.75 qualities tor of Economy! Best Things for Boysj BOYS' SUITS neat cheviots, in stripes, plaids, small mixtures and plain blue, double breasted; also vestees, with sailor or small collar, well made, ves tee 3 to 8, double 7 to 15 years; worth $3.00, at4 7D BOYS' SUITS better grade, in nobby cheviots and cassimeres, in stripes and over plaids (all wool), medium and dark patterns, make good dress suits, 7 to 1 5 years, worth $3.50 and $4.00, at $2.49 and $Z7 0 BOYS' DRESS SUITS 2 piece, in fine cassimeres and cheviots, best quality material, medium and dark patterns, 7 to 15 years, worth $6.00 tffT C( and $7.00, at $4.75 and PJ3w BOYS' SUITS long pants, good grey mixtures, sack coat, double breasted vest, good value, 14 to 19 41 QR years, worth $6.50, at 4t. 7 Footwear, MISSES' SHOES Lambeau calf, spring heels, latest style toes, heavy qq oak soles, per pair, 70C CHILDREN'S SHOES Dongola kid, in button and lace, extension soles; sizes 84 to 1 1 per pair, OC BOYS' SHOES Satin calf lace, extension and solid leather a 0 soles, sizes 1 to 5K. 4 4o LITTLE MEN'S SHOES Satin calf and box calf, lace, spring heels; qo sizes 8 to 11, at 70C Men's Furnishings. Superior Values. MEN'S UNDERWEAR Medium weight merino Shirts and Drawers, extra good quality and finish, value 50c, each, 07C MEN'S UNDERWEAR Heavy fleece lined Shirts and Drawers; drawers are trimmed with firm buttons and suspender tapes, full sizes, value a 65c, each 47C MEN'S SHIRTS Laundered stiff bosoms, new percales, separate cuffs, extra fine quality and well fin ished, value 85c, each 7C MEN'S SUSPENDERS Fancy weaves; extra strong and durable, full length, value 25c, pair, 7C Underwear, Hosiery, Surprising Economy.

WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR Fleece lined Vests and Pants, extra good quality, the Vests have long and short sleeves and ribbon trimmed, value 'jq 45c, each, ZyC WOMEN'S HOSE Extra fine quality fast black cotton, full seamless feet, double heels, value 19c, 1 pair, TC WOMEN'S HOSE Plain black and fancy coloring, extra good quality, full seamless feet, double heels and toes, value 25c, pair, OC CHILDREN'S HOSE Ribbed fast black cotton, extra fine quality double heels and toes, full seamless feet, value 15c, pair, UC BaulandCo of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Haubert, and Michael Cleary of Long Island City Is announced, and tbe wedding Is to take place the middle of next month. DOUBLE WEDDnra AT QTJ0GTTE. East Quogue, September 28 A double wedding occurred here on Wednesday, when Miss Llllle Way of this village became the wife of Oscar Johnson of Jamesport, and her sister.

Miss Julia Way, of the same became the wife of Daniel Jones of South Jamesport. The young women are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Way of Bast Quogue and Jamesport.

The officiating clergyman was the Rev. B. F. Reeve of East Quogue. jThe Greatest Bargains.

es. Fulton and Hoyt Sts. Autumn and Winter Styles Now Completed This season we are showing the larg est assortment of the finest shoes made. Ladies' heavy Calf Button and Lace Shoe, with double and full extension soles, for walking boot. Ladies' Patent Leather Button, with heavy extension sole.

Heavy Kid Shoes on the latest improved last. Ladies' Slippers in several original styles. Men's Shoes, Made of Patent Calf, Enamel Leather and Calf Lined Wax Calf. All of the newest styles, with the heavy double and full extension sole. Children's Shoes.

This season our Misses' and Children's Shoes are more complete than ever before. We have everything that is wanted for school and dress wear. The best Shoe made and at prices that are right. THE BURT SHOE Fulton and Hoyt Sts. Of interest to Svery Music over.

Special sale now in progress at the Aeolian Co. warerooms terminates Monday, October fst. SligKtly Used Aeoliarvs At R.edticed "Prices. Aeolian 500 Fulton St. ELECTRIC LIGHTING AND POWER EDISON ELECTRIC Illuminating Company of Brooklyn.

GENERAL OFFICES Edison Building, 358 to 368 Pearl St Eleotrlo Current Furnished by Meter Heaiorement FOR DfCANDBSCENT LIGHTING In residences, stores and public ARC LIGHTING, both Interior and utside. ELECTRIC POWER to operate ma hinery of any style or capacity. ELECTRIC HEATING and COOKING. AUCTION SALES L. L.

FIHUSKI. 7 Bowery, sells 10 A. M. October 1 By H. Vundoehl Son, 4S7 Fifth av, clothing, pledged prior Sept.

21, '39. October 2 By P. Freel. 160 Grand st. clothing, pledged prior Septerftber 22.

1899. October 4 By J. J. Friel, L473 75 Broadway and 9S7 av. Instruments, opera glasses, pledpred prior September 24, 1S99.

I' A WNHROKER'S SALE CENTRAL AUCTION I'tl Canal st. M. Sheehan, auctioneer, sells October 4. diamonds. Jewelry, etc.

order of S. EDELSTEIN, 81 Borden ay. Lone Island City 2S 6 DENTISTRY. Dr. L.

J. Hoyt Dentist, FULTON ST, NEAR JAY. Beautiful artificial teeth, SG, JS. SI0 a set, extracting included. Teeth extracted without pain.

Teeth Filled 51. ALL WORK GUTRANTEED. BURGLARS. RAID FLUSHING. They Visit Six Houses, but Secure Small Booty.

Flushing, L. September 28 Between the hours of 10 o'clock last eight and 2 o'clock this morning six houses were visited by burglars in Flushing. At the residence of John D. Halverson, a tailor on Central avenue, they secured some clothing in which there was some change and a gold watch. The visit of the burglars was not discovered until when the family awoke this morning.

The residences of L. M. Delawater, Captain Fred Russell and S. F. Beecroft in Sanford avenue and J.

Collins on Central avenue were also visited by the burglars but they were frightened away before anything was secured. NUGGETS FROM THE KLONDIKE. Amagansett, L. 1., September 29 Elwood Hawkins, who left here two years ago and Is now in the Klondike, has written his brother, Thomas, saying he has had good luck in that region and to prove it he forwarded with his letter two gold nuggets worth a little over $2 each. They were found 200 miles north of Eagle City and are now on exhibition here.

Mr. Hawkins left Long Island before the Spanish War and did not hear of the war until long after peace had been declared. TOFERING'S IMPROVEMENTS. Sayville, L. September 29 The Frank Perkineon dredging scow of Patchogue is at work in front of Wolford Van Poperlng's oyster house, deepening the water to about six feet and when the work Is completed he will have a fine harbor for his oyster floats.

A breakwater has recently been built which extends out into the bay for some distance, for the purpose of preventing the seaweed and sand from filling in the places now being deepened. EDWARD "WALSH INJURED. Long Island City, L. September 28 Edward Walsh, an employe of the New York and Queens County Railway Company, while loading a flat car with stones, was struck on the head, sustaining a severe scalp wound. Ho was sent to St.

John's Hospital. SMITH HOLMAN. Rockvllle Center, L. September 28 Harry H. Smith and Mlsa Emma A.

Holman of this village were married Wednesday evening ty the Rev. C. B. Welton. Fulton St, Cor.

Dekalb Ave. CALEB V. SMITH, Manager. Store open Saturday until 10 P. M.

ate obtaining the BEST VALUES "Whether it be Two, Four, Siac rely upon here obtaining Boys' Fancy Cheviot Suits, Double breast 7 to 16 yrs Qp Qftj wonderful range of style O.JSO' Literally hundreds of designs and colorings stylish, natty effects in strictly rel able fabrics from mills that have made a reputation for durability of colors and materials would be considered great bargains elsewhere at four and six dollars. Finer Fancy Fabric Suits to 9.98, Corresponding Value. Boys' Three Piece Suits. Short Pants with Vest 9 to 16 yra. All Wool Cheviot neat checks 3.08 Handsome Dark Mixtures 4.98 Navy Serges, plain and fancy Worsteds, Tweeds and Cheviots 5.98 Boys' Juvenile Suits.

Everything new 3 to 10 years 2.98 to 0.98 business in New York, we feel that only appreciate that our moderate prices are possible otherwise is an error of judgment that can be customers we have we keep those who have not criticise our great Fall stock. Let them but ftKF. Unequalled Values irT Misses' Department. In part, the result of purchase from manufacturers whom continued mild weather Impelled to sacrifice for ready money. LITTLE CHILDREN'S PRINCESS COATS, All wool.

Cardinal, Navy, Green, Tan, Brown and Cadet box back, deep pointed collar 5 rows braid pearl buttons fully worth 3.50....'.,.. 1.98 LITTLE BOYS' WALKING COATS All wool flannel box pleat, with leather belts large, round collar, with 7 rows graduated braid best colors warm lining 2 to 5 1.98 GIRLS' SCHOOL DRESSES Wool Cashmeres all colors Blouse front, with Bolero extra full braid trim I to 12 years 3.50 value 1.98 GIRLS' SILK AND WOOL DRESSES Tasteful Plaids tucked silk yoke, with stitched taffeta silk belt and band trim fancy steel buttons; 6 to 14 years worth $5.50 3.98 MISSES' PEDESTRIAN SKIRTS Camel's hair Cheviot heavy nap Havana Brown, Stone, Blue and Oxford perfect shape and hang 4.98 MISSES' TAILOR MADE SUITS All wool Homespun in the fashionable shades Eton Jacket or new Russian blouse finely tailored 14 to 18 years special value 10.98 Finer Tailor made Suits to $24.98. In our stock you will find at all. times Girls' Black Dresses and Jackets so that mourning outfits can be procured at short notice styles the best prices far below those elsewhere prevalent for equally well made garments of this class. Ladies' Tailor Made Suits Exact counterparts of the Imported Models from London, Vienna and Berlin tleht Blouse or Double Breast Jackets correct Shane skirts.

Three Specimen Values: Ladies' Mixed Cheviot Tailor Suits flare skirt double breast jacket satin lined double stitched high collar 9.98 Ladles' Tailor made Cheviot Blouse Suits high turn over velvet collar silk frogs stitched belt 11.98 Ladies' extra fine Tailor made Suits Black or Gray wide wale cheviot stitched tuck seams jaunty single breast Jacket taffeta lined velvet collar; real value $25.00 18.98 Chapinville, Conn. The funeral and interment took place at Copake this afternoon. Margaret Keppler. College Point, L. September 28 Mrs.

Margaret Keppler, a former well known resident of College Point, died in the Manhattan Hospital, One Hundred and Eighty second street, Wednesday, at the age of 49 years. Her body was removed to her late home, in South Fifth street, Brooklyn, and the interment took place in the Lutheran Cemetery, at Middle Village, this afternoon. Frederick Mack. College Point, L. September 28 Frederick Mack died at the Flushing Hospital late last night, after a lingering illness of rheumatism.

He was 45 years of age and during the past five years conducted the hotel corner of Second avenue and Eleventh street. He was a prominent Free Mason, belonging to several fraternal organizations in Manhattan. He leaves a wife and several children. Thomas A. Gardner.

Flushing, L. September 28 Thomas A. Gardner, an inmate of Mrs. Booth's Hop Hall, Flushing, died suddenly, of heart disease at that place yesterday. Gardner was 67 years old.

Ho came to Hope Hall a few weeks ago, after serving a three years' term of imprisonment. Ida Bennett. Hempstead, L. September 28 Miss Ida Bennett, youngest daughter of James Bennett, died suddenly yesterday morning of heart disease, aged 15 years. She attended school on Wednesday and in the evening entertained some young women acquaintances.

Funeral services will be held from her father's home, on Bedell street, Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, and In the Methodist Episcopal Church at 2:30. FBEEPORT'S BOOM STTLX Freeport, L. September 28 An active season in building is Indicated here by the number of houses In course construction, a number projected and lots being sold. During the past week a dozen fine building sites hare been sold and large houses will be put on them. Land Is Increasing rapidly, in value but notwithstanding this the demand continues and the growth of the vUlags Will material during thift Winter.

Our great shoe store has a large room to itself on the main floor, joins with the main store on one end and opens on the street with the other. An easy place to buy and a wonderful place to get shoes for under value price. old store on lower Fulton chain of just such startling Drapery, 3fc. Drapery Scrims, the 7c. kind, 36 in.

wide. Valsts748cT Women's French flannelette Waists.stripes and figures, stock collar, tucked back, gilt buttons all new 75c. goods. Heavy Turkish If Towels, Women's wool ribbed Vests and Pants, cream white, extra heavy, seconds of $1.00 goods. Percales, 35c.

10c. quality, extra heavy, perfect goods, fast color, all new patterns on dark grounds. Belts, 8c. Corset Covers, 9c. A lot of our 19c quality good muslin, felled seams and will fit perfectly.

Toilet Articles. row imported bristle Tooth Brushes, 25c. Complexion Brushes, each X5c5 About 3M: lb. bar pure olive oil green 1 QQ4 Castile Soap, bar Iv Perfumed Talcum Powder, tin box, sprinkler top, box 4 Extra, fine Face Powders, box lOci Violet Ammonia, lanre bottles lOcJ Superior Bay Rum, bottle 4cj Metal Soap Boxes, with hinges X.i Emerv Boards, for the nails 1 Violet Toilet Soap, very fine, box, 3 7ci 305 Fulton St. Fall.

The coat is close fitting lower pricea iet us near FIREMEN ENTERTAINED. The Jamaica Veterans Receive a Royal "Welcome at Flushing. Flushing, Li. September 28 The Exempt Firemen's Association of Flushing gave a reciprocal reception to the Jamaica volunteer firemen at the Broadway Lyceum, this village, last night. The visiting firemen, over eighty In number, came from Jamaica in two gayly decorated trolley cars, under the supervision of Superintendent Prendevillo, and when they arrived the streets were ablaze with fireworks, while the Shlnnecock Band made things lively.

When the firemen assembled in the large hall of the Lyceum and President William B. Carpenter of the Flushing association introduced James J. Byrnes, who in the name of the Flushing firemen welcomed the guests and expressed the hope that the bond of friendship that has been created between the volunteer firemen of the two villlages will never be broken. Benjamin F. Everitt of Jamaica responded in behalf of the veterans of that place.

The party then sat down to dinner, which was thoroughly enjoyed. During the evening the Jamaica contingent presented the Flushing people with a large group picture of the old volunteers of that place. The presentation was made by Theodore Armstrong. A vaudeville entertainment of a high order was a feature of the evening. The Jamaica delegation started for home shortly after midnight.

The affair was in charge of James J. Byrnes. F. Keeler, Frank Kiernan, Martin Schaff, William Clark and John Fallon, sr. POLITICAL NOTES.

A Bryan and Stevenson Campaign Club is to be organized in Huntington next Wednesday evening. The Democrats of Cold Spring Harbor will meet in Thespian Hall next Wednesday evening to organize a Democratic Campaign Club. The Democrats of the Third and Fourth Districts of the Fifth Ward of Queens have organized a Bryan and dtevenson Campaign Club with Daniel Brown as president. The Twelfth District Democrats met last night at the Kailroad House, Whltestone, and organized for the campaign. Frank Winters was elected temporary chairman and James Lynch temporary secretary.

The Democrats of the Thirteenth District will meet next Wednesday evening In Spitz's Jiullding, Whltestone, to organize for the campaign. The Bryan and Stevenson Club of East Isllp will hold meetings every week in Brady's Hall. John T. Dare, appraiser of the Port of San Francisco, Is here on a visit with Patchogue relatives. Ho comes East to stump the Hudson District for the National Republican Committee, ar.d he Is also booked to stump the states of Washington.

Oregon and California. Mr. Dare was secretary of ex Governor Richard McCormlck of Jamaica, when he was chief executive of Arizona. Mr. Dare Is a native of Selden.

D. I. A Mcldnley and Roosevelt Club has been organized at Rnckvllle Center with George W. Smith president: Rufus H. Smith, secretary, and ThoniHs T.

Rnmsden, treasurer. The Bellmore Democratic Club will meet at Adolph Frlsch's Hotel on Saturday evening. October 0, to arrange for a banner raising and mass meeting. A mass meeting and banner raising under the auspices of the MoKlnley and Roosevelt Campaign Club of Hempstead will take place next Friday evening. A Prohibition meeting to nominate a candidate for Assembly from the Third District will be held at the club rooms, corner Main and Front streets, Hempstead, to morrow evening.

The Republicans of Belimore and Merrick will meet, to organize a club and discuss the purchase of a banner next Tuesday evening. NEWS FOR THE FISHERMEN. Huntington, L. September 28 Bass are running in the sound north of Lloyds Neck and local fishermen are making good catches. William L.

Prime and George W. Wood were out two days this week and took twenty eight fine fish. Yesterday Alfred W. Pearsall of this place and Charles Stewart of Brooklyn caught seventy snappers at Eagle Dock. Cold Spring Harbor.

This is high hook to date. Boys' Navy Blue Suits Double Breast 7 to 16 years Equal to $5.00 Suits elsewhere. 12. 98 All fast color Indigo Blue Thibet; JACKETS' well tailored, cut full over chest, and up to date in every detail cloth under collars wide lapels silk stitched arm holes roomy desirable fast color linings KNEE TROUSERS cut large and roomy in waist, in seam and rise. Boys' Navy Blue Suits Double Breast 7 to 16 years 98 $6.00 and $7.00 Suits elsewhere This lot comprises fine Navy Blue Wide Wales, Thibets, Cheviots and Washington Mills Unfinished Rough TwiU Worsteds splendid workmanship throughout all details correct.

Finer Navy Bine Suits to 8.T5, Corresponding Value. Although doing the largest Boys' Clothing a small proportion ot those who should, really for reliable, stylish Clothing To think rectified by personal inspection The yet bought here are invited to examine and well have their custom. Special Values in Babies' Wear. LONG AND SHORT CLOAKS Bedford Cords wide and narrow rib single and double collars lace braid or ribbon trim warm lining 2.98 WHITE SHORT COATS Novelty Cord and Bengallne Silk, also fine all wool fabrics handsome embroidery or trim of Point Venise, Applique or other fine laces girls" and boys' Btyles sizes to 3 years 8.98. WHITE SILK LONG CLOAKS lined throughout with silk handsome collars special value 9.98 CHILDREN'S SILK BONNETS light and dark colors and white; French or puff crowns, with new double frill fronts edged with silk gimps, laces or fur dainty inside ruches sizes to 6 years 1.00 to 1.25 qualities 74 SAMPLE BONNETS AND CAPS a leading manufacturer's models.

Finest fabrics Panne Velvets and Rich Silks, exquisitely shirred, tucked or stitched by hand, with trimmings of genuine furs, fine feathers or laces worth $6.00 to $15.00 2.98 to 6.98 ONLY ONE OF A KIND. Toilet Specialties Carefully prepared by the ljest lcnoTvn makers, many of whom nave spent a lifetime in perfecting; the specialties in their line, and these we sell at popular prices You cannot buy them anywhere for less than we ask. Tetlow's Swansdown Face Powder 11 Lubin's Toilet Powder 20 Hazard's Saponaceous Tooth Powder 15 Babeskin Talcum Powder 8 Mrs. Pray's Nail Powder 18 Mrs. Pray's Rosaline 14 Cosmetique all colors 9 Eyebrow Pencils all colors 10 Bradley's Woodland Violet Extract 25 Fancy Toilet Soaps assorted odors 3 cakes In box 24 2 qt.

Fountain Syringes 4 hard rubber tubes 84 OBITUARY LONG ISLAND. Michael Ryan. Whitestone, L. September 28 Michael Ryan died yesterday morning of Bright's disease, in the. 60th year of his age.

He bad been a resident of Whitestone for over thirty five years. For twenty five years he was in the employment of the Long Island Railroad Company. His older son, John, is assistant chief of the Whitestone Fire Department. He leaves a widow and two sons. The funeral will take place to morrow from St.

Luke's Church. The services will be conducted by the Rev. John F. O'Hara. The interment will be in Mount St.

Mary's Cemetery, Flushing. Sister Mary Tatiana. Flushing, L. September 28 A requiem mass was celebrated in the convent chapel of St. Joseph's Academy, Flushing, yesterday, for the repose of the soul of Sister Mary Tatiana, who died of hasty consumption in that institution Tuesday.

The mass was sung by the Rev. L. Eulean, assisted by the Rev. E. J.

Donnelly of St. Francis Xavier's Church, Brooklyn, and the Rev. Matthew Tierney of Bayside. The Rev. John J.

Robinson ot Roslyn was master ot ceremonies. Sister Tatiana was known in the world as Miss Mary Conlan. She was born in Newark, N. in 1871. On September 8, 1898, she entered the novitiate in St.

Joseph's Academy, and the following March she received the religious habit. After completing the first year of probation she was sent on a mission to St. John's Orphan Asylum, in Brooklyn, where in May last she contracted a cold, which developed Into serious lung trouble. She was buried in St. Mary's Cemetery, Flushing.

Mary M. MacArthur. Flushing, L. September 28 Mrs. Mary M.

MacArthur died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. MacAlplne, on the Vreland Mills road, of apoplexy, after an illness of over a year. The deceased was 80 years old.

She was the widow of Peter MacArthur, a former resident of Copake, Columbia County, who died four years ago; since that time Mrs. MacArthur has lived with Mrs. MacAlplne. Another daughter, Mrs. Bruce, survives, also two sons, Newton J.

MacArthur, who lives at Copake, and Walter D. MacArthur, who is a resident of JURY GIVES HAMIL $750, But Holds That the Hiverhead Board of Education Had a Right to Cancel His Contract. Rlverhead, L. September 28 George J. Hamll, the contractor on the new school house here, secured a verdict against the Riverhead Board of Education in the Supreme Court here yesterday before Justice Maddox of Brooklyn for $750, though he sued for $7,000, and the jury also held that the Board of Education had the power to terminate his contract, as it did at the time.

The verdict was not a surprise, for the members of the board conceded owing Mr. Hamil $400 for extra work that he had performed. Judge Maddox refused to set the verdict aside on motion of Hamil's counsel, who thought it altogether too small, but he granted sixty days' stay. The case occupied all day yesterday. Eighteen witnesses were examined.

George H. Skidmore, the supervising architect, told of how the work on the school house was being neglected by Hamil and that he had tried to spur the plaintiff on to do better and hurry the work, but without success. Witness said that Hamil told him that when he got his fifth payment he Intended to take a vacation, and witness told him that the work was so behind that he had better wait awhile, but this admonition did no good, and Hamil went on the vacation. Witness also told of serving notice on Hamil that the contract was going to be canceled. He also said that it cost Si.

1)00 extra to complete the work. To substantiate the allegations of the board that Hamil had been intoxicated and neglected the work. Counsellor Griffing put William S. Jones on the stand. Hamil's counsel fought hard to keep this testimony out, but Judge Maddox allowed the questions.

Jones, who was a boarder at the same boarding house' with Hamii, testified that he served a notice on Hamil In a horse stable on the school house lot, where he found Hamil asleep on the ground with his clothes all soiled. He shook Hamil roughly two or three times, but could not rouse him. He then stuffed the notice in his pouket. Jones also said that he bought whisky and blackberry brandy for Hamll and had some of it himself. Several other witnesses were also put on to testify as to Hamil's intoxication, but as they tailed to qualify as experts their testimony was thrown out.

Henry L. Griffing, Hamil'B superintendent during the building operations, testified that work was progressing satisfactorily on the building and that as he had absolute control Hamil's presence at the building all of the time was not necessary. He said that had Hamil not been interfered with he (Griffing) could have completed the work In three weeks. Mrs. Hamil, wife of the plaintiff, testified that a portion of the time her husband was away from his work hero he was 111 at his home with chills and fever, and that hearing fthe trouble through Mr.

Skidmore, the supervising architect, she came to Rlverhead to see about arranging matters so as to save her husband's reputation, as should the contract bo taken away from him it would be seriously injured. Hamil was then figuring on other large jobs and the action of the Rlverhead Board of Education was the means of his losing them. Frank H. Brush, one of the largest contractors of Brooklyn, also testified in Hamil's behalf. The jury was out two hours and brought In a verdict as Btated.

WHERE IS W. WEITZELP Long Island City, L. September 28 The police have been asked to search for William Weitzel, 65 years old, of Park street, Corona. Ho left his home on September 12 and has not been seen or heard from slnoo. SHOES Black dongola.

kid Shoes in button and lace, with tips of patent leather or kid, good shoes, worth $2.00, our special price, per pair, $1.48 WOMEN'S SHOES Black dongola kid, in button and laee, hand welt coin toes only, shoes that are good value $3.00, our special price per pair, Friday and Saturday, $1.98 jSome Rich Ribbons, 25c. quality for 15c. FANCY CORDED TAFFETAS Hemstitched Taffetas Changeable Taffetas Metallic Taffetas lovely goods in all the pastel colorings 4 inches wide all silk not 25c a yard, but only Sporting Goods and I Toys. Bargains. BASE BALLS, two kinds to select from, "Boys' Dead" or "Eureka," good horse hide covers, well sewed, 9 inch balls, value 15C, special, 7C CHILDREN'S ROCKERS AND CHAIRS, good size, red painted or oak, value 39c, sale price, OC BLACKBOARDS, large size, in stands, double side and lettering, one to a customer only, Phonographs, Records jEvery Item a Saving, GRAPHOPHO NE Complete.plays all records loud and clear, BRASS OR SILVEROID $6.50 $2.49 $3.98 HORNS 30 large bell, BRASS OR SILVEROID HORNS 36 COLUMBIA RECORDS all new 31c process very loud and clear, All records tnea ana feet guaranteed per Joseph WEDDING ANNOTJNCEMENTS.

College Point, L. September 28 The announcement is made ot tbe marriage Jobs Plunkett and Miaa Pauline Stahl, which will take place in Brooklyn In the near future. The prospective bride and groom are well known residents ot College Point. College Point, L. September 28 The marriage of Peter Lebnecher and Miss An genia Hoenninger, youngest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Christian Hoenninger of College Point, is announced to take place at an early date. Rockaway Beach, L. I September 28 The engagement of Miss Katie Haubert, daughter.